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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-07-17

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-07-17 page 1

7.. rffiv r ' 1 r ' ; gptff ;iMi .' i t S3 VOLUME XXIV. 0to tatt 0iunal. Tfl WIIUWI' ' OAILT TRI-WKgKLT AND WIKKLT, BT OIBo. Id Millar1. Boildlnf, No. til t Towa Term Invariably tit Advance. . . . . - ooperyear I ' By tn Carrier, per week, I Tat-Wseal-r, r . .. , S 00 per year. WUILT - I so On Miiaro 8 week., 84 04 t 00 1 T 1 oo 76 60 . Ji," months 18 00 On. " months 1 00 I On months, 10 00 On. " week. On. ' . 1 week. On. " daye. On. " xday., I On. " montn., e ! rin 1 month, ou On. " 1 ay. -Vr marrtae. notice. 45 CenU, nfTaRIAI.T W ! WEEKLY ADVBBTISINd Par Square, on. insertion ...... .11.00 Per nqiiare, eac.n weea in - -v -- Displayed AdT.rtUem.nti half mor. than tne aoov A'dv.rtlsements leaded and placed In th. column of Bp-tMVoliom, donblt Ike trdmtrr mm. ir r .'Tt .iriud, win yu peroeni. mor. iru .- - . , ' appear in th. Tri-Weekly wlthont charge. BuainM Gardi, not exceeding 11 ve lines, par year, lnsia., ,,NoT.cr.1'nrt0g..cl-rlUbl.Mcl.tl-. nr. companies, klkU.ata. ThU rnle will not be varied from. . , No A.lr.rtlMrnent Uken excel t for a definite period. OT.ITMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY 'war. ernTT BARBER, WAnld notltT hi. nnmermu friend, and ciwtomeri that ha a niUIJ m. nuum n , A . hi. old ha returned, and will nereaiwr land nnder Bartllt C omim nu, He oliclt. a retorn ot hi. old c into men oct28 Clothlnc;. J. GOODMAN SON, 1 South High at., corner of Broad. my8. eo-aiy a 4BA"' ""w.w ART STIMSON, ' m aw BTIHIIlM. Merchant Tailor., No. 1M High Street, "PP1 fl",1'' Hou", Oolnmbn.. Ohio, deal In be.t t , . j ir.in.. Kmn.nv nouo but Kooa worn fair pricea, and require prompi aprl3,'omapr26cdly Grocers. Wboleaalfi and Retail Dealer In Orocerle and Prodae. Confectionery. a h m. .TIHKR. ... tfi.L at. kaiuoan Rlrrh and Friend, Baker, Ho. s " I';! rh Ov.tr. Fr it., SXind Fanlily Oroerie;r.Uo, Candii. and chnic. Oonfoctlonerie.. ' Dank. " uTtlTtVlT , SMITH .i A.t. in Kichanee. Coin, and nnenrrect peilKoaa " ,, moner. Collection, made on all Jirinclpal ciuea . - United State. Am hoe DUliainK, r". ------ atreet. maT2dlT"n- Coal, Slc. R. E. CHAMPIOM, ' V.n; Rariad Depot. -Al. . . a v.rd and unice. Bonth Tliird Stroet, nearly oppo.it. Steam Fir. Bng.n, ww ni..,V,.ii iiiiii. nnciMi, imnifn" Manufactures. n imr.1. D BRUSH COMPANY, 0T.h.ron hand madetoorder. .V Manaer. Watcnes, Jewelry. R. D. , DTJNBARi Watch Make,Jind Engrarer, h ft. S-'T-.wh- conntr Bible Society. No. 13 Hig .treet, one door .oiith of Ooodal. Hon... anrtZ.'frO-dly . Hardware. V aipnr. Ar. f ().. . .,". M T MtniAir. M.H. Plao' ro'eOwynneBlnonh;.! .ale and Retail Pea er. n a """P" -; Cutlery, Honeelraiiaing ana r;; - j,- ,.TMechan.cl JAWI and Wi.lo- W.Cor. ' dage Twine, ramie, mm, Ilook Illndlng. Book-Binder, and Blank Book Man.ifac.tnrer. nigh Street, . between liroan ano uay ., , inaT8'fi0-dlT-B.A.B. Dry Goods. ffRllHON. STONE . CO., Vnoleaale and Btall Dealer In Foreign nd nome.tlc Ory Ooodi, No. 1 owynn oiuca, town rtreeta, Oolumbu., 0. , corner of Third and apr2Z'60-r.ii. Doots and Shoes. MATJLDKN A. CO., BnccKMor fo W. L. Mercor, Dealer In I"""'. Mn''i?J."0"' and Children- doom, dou, oiiu ... ... - - - St., Oolombufc apr21,'00-dly-iiB A. C. BETHGK Boot and Shoemaker. French Boot, and Know mane to order. Rubber Boot, and Shoe. new-oiea jna n,,..,. Alio, Rnbber Hole, put on leather Booia ai30-6m-E A B. no. ai n. mgu . Oolumbu. 0. OOTI A Co., Manufacturer, and Wholeaala Dealora In !Jr"5 ni.. ... vaH ia No. 01 Odeon Build ing, High St., opponite the Stat Houae, and koep on hand a large .tock of Fine and Staple Good., to which they Iniit the attention oi ranrcnauu, feb27ffl . W. WiLLsHlRE HIMV, DENTIST. rtnnua iw lMHn'HtI.I,. HIGH STREET. TEETH IX extracted in a Ktentiflc manner, and Set, fur- P?5L nished that are warranted to pleaw. norlBiiJ'i.mij ADAMS oV FIELD, . . i v.. in .ii vind. of Worked Floor. Ing, Lumber, Lath and Shingle., corner of Spring and wa Hti . ivtiiimniM. i in in. - Restaurants. llTII.T.'a HEAD SALOON. EATING AND BOARDING HOUSE. JOSEPH SWAIN, Proprietor. The finest brands of Liquor and Tobacco conatantly on hand, and room, re-fltte. in a neat and oomfortable tyle, No. 1U Fourth .treet, in th. Market riaco. my3-d3m-x a B J. M. ZIGl.BR, Ice Cream Saloon. Neil. New Building, corner Oay and Hiith atreete, Columbiu, Ohio. AIo ueaier in you r.ntlnn. Chnlre I.iniiorn. and a Tariety of Fancy tion. and Toys. myl-dly x OHIO CULTIVATOR, Edited and Published by gulliran D. Harria, at Oolnmbn Ohio, for On. Dollar per year i' STAMPING AND EMBROIDERY, No. 303 8. High St. Mr.. Cox having removed from Eighth St. to her present residence, is prepared to do all klnda of fin and fancy Stamping and Embroidery at the lowost prices, on snort notice. my"-1 ' M Iscellaneous. EYE AND EAR. Special attention given to diseases of th Eye and Etr, - surgical and medical. H. Z.GU1, M. D., Occullst, No. 47, East State St., Columbus, 0. maylB-dtnn PHOTOGRAPHS. M. Witt, four door, north of th. American Hotel, over RndieiU's Hat Store, make, life-sized Photographs, colored in Oil and Paatell, as well a. Dugnorreotypcs, Am tirotypes, and all kinds of Sun Paintings. my2,m-dly-XA J. C. WOODS. Broad street, Columbus, O., Agent for Chickering ft Son,. Piano Fortes, Mason A Hamlin's Melodeonsa, and dealer in Sheet Music and musical merchandise. ; ap23'60-diy-E.A.B. S. B. HANNUM, Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Commissioner of ieeus, vepnsiiions, sc., lor tn. Btate. oi uamornia, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan, MiaKinrl. Wisconsin and Nebraska Territory. Office No. 6 "Johnson Building," High street, Columbus, Ohio. Devote special attention to making Collection, and taking Deposition.. Refer by permission to John D. Martin. Esq.. Banker. Lancaster. O.: Messrs. Swavne A Baber, Colsunbiis. O.; Messrs. Cipporly, Hoover A Co., City of New York; Chauncey N. Olds, Esq., Columbus, onto. maroi-aiaugy 'ou JAMES 8. AUSTIN, tttorney at Law and Notary Public, Colntnbns, Ohio. Office, Room No. 7 In Post Office Building, on StatestreeC Special attention given to foreign collection.. decl2dly WM. DENNISON ek. H. B. CARRINGTON, Attorneys and Connesllor. at Law, Colnmbua, O. Ofltoe, Nos. 1 and i Odeon Bnilding. Special attention giren to th Law of Patent and Insurance, apra? eodly-XAi COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Attorneys. B. AND J. A. WILCOX: Attornie at Law; eornar of High and Broad atraeta. P. B. Wilcox fire, particular attention to preparing written Opinion, and Argument, npoa Qnaatkm of Law. Kj5-6in-s a F, A. B. SIMK.1BJS, , . Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Omoa Wo. 1 Odeoa flail, oppo.lt. in. BUM now., tginnnu, unra. mar29-'aO-dlv MISCELLANEOUS. Greeley's Elastic Back and Centre SUSPENSION PANTS. THE RIGHT TO MAKE PANTS WITH thii improvement ha been ohtained of the Patentee R. J. OKKKLEY. bv th anoseribers, who al have tor ale, and expect to keep on hand, OBIILIT'8 CELEUBATED BRACE SUSPENDERS, alike .ultable for Gentlemen, Ladle., Boy. and Mia. The. Brae Buipenctera ar said to excel an oinan ior e rinrehititv and rheaoneai. bains a Kentl. brae for th. ihoul Jer. and at th. .am. tlm. moat pleaaant aup-port for th. Pant or Skirt. STEWART te STIMSON, Merchant Tailors, 138 S. High St., Colanaba. aprlS,'0-dly-apr26o TREMONT HOUSE, ZwXsllloxx, Ohio, J. PENOYER - - - PROPRIETOR. C II A S 0 E 8 REASONABLE. Jyl0-d3m. Boots, Shoes and Brogans! At Wholttalt by tht Ca$e or Dozen, by JACOB BURNET, JR., No. 9 Pearl St., between Vine at Race, Oinoinnatl, O. 1 XT tl f. I. ASSORTMENT Of BOUTS. h,M nd ilrOEana. eineclallv adapted to the Weatern nntnll Tri&fle. alwava on hand. Cash and prompt tlm. bnyer. will And good, of th. beat quality, at th. lowest market price.. ... Cau buyer, are particularly Inrlted to examine th. tock, aa apucial inducement, will b. offered to thoae who buy H;aeh in nann." . t Particular attention will bo glr.n to ninng cam oraer YOUTH'S. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S "TIPP1W GOODS" ALWAYS ON HAND. ImarlO-'UO-dOmE.A B Dr. Brunon's Concentrated Remedies . 1 THE HltEAT REVIVER .neodlly erailli-Jite. all .1.. ..ii .ft-Ht. nrsEI.F.AIIIIHE. an Luna of Memory. Khort- .... l Rnuih.r.lddlneM. ralnitntlon of the Heart, Pimneaa of Vi.ion, or any eotntitutinnal ilerangement of th. .ve- tem, brought oo ly ne unnwiraineo iikiuihu. UHMion,. Act. alike ou eimer .ox. i rice uno uiir. Mn o TUfi RAT, will rnre In from two to eight dan, any cao of GONOURIHEA, la wilhont taate or .mall, and rpuuirea no restriction OI action or uic. rui .iiimw m. Price on dollar. No. S. THE TEREB 111 cure In th .hortest poislbl. time, any case of GLEET, even after all other remedle. hare failed to produce the desired effect. No taate nor linell. Price one dollar. No. 4. THE PUNITER I. the only Remedy that will really cur. Stricture oi th. Urethra. No matter of how long standing or neglected the case may be. Price on dol lar. v R THE ROLTJTOR wllll cur any caw of GRAVEL permanently and ,peedily remoye alt affliction, of th Bladder and Kidneys. 1'rlce on aonar. No. 6. FOR PARTICULARS 8EE CIRCULAR. r T. TilK AMARIN will cure the White radically, and in a much shorter time than they can be remored by anynthertreatment. In fact, i. the pnty remedy that will really correct this disorder. Pleaaant to take. Price On Dollar. No. 8. THE ORIENTAL PASTILS ar certain, safe and speedy in producing MENSTRUATION, or correcting any Irregularities OI tn mommy penous. rrice iwo vuuer.. No. 9. FOR PARTICULARS SEE CIRCULAR. Either Remedy lent free by mail on receipt of th. pric annexed. Enclose postage and get a circular. General Depot North-Eaat corner of York Avenue and Callowhtll street, rriyate omc vji xora a,oniu, i uiw ariplnhl. Pa. For In Columbn. only by J. M. Denis, where clrcu lar. containing valuable information with full descriptions of eaeh case will o uellreren gran on application. Addros. 1R. KELIX BRUNON. P. O. Box 09, Phialadeipnia. my 8 dly-3 taw-m w sA-tw Commercial & Mathematical Colleges CONSOLID A.TBD I AT COLUMBUS, 0., DKOEMBER 1st, 1859, The Most Thorouirli and Practical MERCANTILE INSTITUTE IN THE WEST. 1RADUATES ARE COMPETENT TO KEEP TnE V I bonks of any business house in th. country, by Double Entry, anil earn a salary ol I mm snuu to touu per annum. A lull and unlimited course Is given in all the depart ments in our Columbus, 0., Pittsburgh, Pa., and Phila, delphia. Pa., Colleges. For one Tuition. S40. parable in advance. Student re vli'W at pleasure. No vacation. Time, from 6 to 9 week. Total cost, about J7S. For lull particulars, address McCOY A CO., fet.23-'M-ly f-olnmhna. O. BILLIARD TABLES. Improved Billiard Tables and COMBINATION CUSHIONS, Protected by letteri patent dated Feb. 19, 1866 Oct. 28, 1850; Zfe. 8, 1857; Jan. 12, 1858; Nov. 16, 1858, and March 29, 1859. sWThe recent Improvements In these tables make them unsurpassed in th world. They are now offered to th cicntine Billiard player, as combining speed with truth, never before obtained in any Billiard Table. Manufactory Nos. 65, 67, and 69 Crosby Street. PUELAN A C0LLENDER, myT dlj Sol Manufacturers. BILLIARD TABLES. W. J. Sharp's Tables, with his newly invented patent Cushions, well known to lie supeiier to any now in use. Patented November 15, 186U. Ordora addressed to 148 Fulton St., N. Y., the only place where they are manufactured. my7-dt)ra H CAMMMOTH STEAM POWER BIL- iVl LIARD TABLE Manufactory, J. M. BeuNswicK A Rao.. Prouriotora. Factory on N. E. corner of Klin and Canal Streets. Office and Warehouse, No. 8 Sixth Street, between Main and Walnut, Cincinnati, Ohio. P. 8. Ctrl BrnaturieVi Improved Patent Combination CasAioa. mariu-'oo-dbm SEWINO JIICIIWE WORK, NO. 246 EAST FRIEND ST. Mrs. C. Bisbee, with two year, experience upon Wheeler A Wilson'. Machine, is prepared to do all K infla ot sewing and stitching on the aiost reasonable terms. Please give her a call. May 8, 1860. d3mK.A.B. west house, sandusky, ohio, RECENTLY FITTED UP IN THE BEST and most elegant modern style, and put in complete order for the season's business. Special faciiitie. afforded sportsmen and parties of pleasure. Particular attention devoted to Invalid resorting n'lncr ior inn oem-nv 01 mium health. W. T. A A. K. WEST, eprl4-d3m-x A Sandusky, Ohio. NATIONAL HOTEL. I, B. BAKER. - - - - Proprietor. No. 272 XXlfilx St.. COLUMBUS, OHIO. Situntxl Dour (he Depot, and con Ten lent to the bniinew part of town. Call and ee us. Trice per day. 1.00. apr6-dbm-K A B "WESTERN HOTEL. I. O. EDSOIV, GALION, ....... OHIO, Jtt2aV43 COLUMBUS. OHIO. HOTELS K0RTII AlklERICAN HOTEL, SOUTH WEST CORNER OF THE TABU. MANSFIELD, OHIO. C. C. T0WNLEY - - Proprietor. Formerly of Mansfield Jnnotlon Dminf Room. my2l-U)saJIB HAGtIjQ HOTBIj, OAMBBIDQS, OHIO. JAMES VIRTUE, : : Proprietor. my24-lSm-l A 1 WiL.VUT STREET HOUSE, CINCINNATI, OHIO, Will re-open on April 11th, 1860. HAVING COMPLETED OUR IMPROVEMET8, AND M.r..raUhrf .nd not In enmnlet order, the above named Uous, it I. our Intention to oner to the TRAVEL-iMimoMMITNITY sunerior inducement. The situation of th. nouse is CENTRA L, and in the immediate vicinity r .K. UEKrHANT'fl F.KCHAGB. POST-UFF1CK. and th. Business portion of the otty. i ni noes i in u... ..., ,Tinin th. city, and wo flatter onreelve. that from onr practical axperienoa, w will have a decided advau- . ranurly IM Veu aa. H. H. DAVIS, FormerUl a AttacUet of tht Broedwi Hottl. BIT Stkxt Raiuoad Cau pas. th Hous every fly minutes, to all part, of th. city. TERMS PER DAY, pl7d3m t i i t : i : t 11-60, DAVIS MARSn. Sx.oliaugo Hotel, OPPOSITE GREAT UNION BXrvT, AKD AE Columbus fc Piqna R. R. Depot, ,- , COLUHltVS, OHIO. Charges per Day, WILLIAM POWELL, epr.10-d3m E.A.B. Proprietor. J. M'Vat - H. M. Rou.il STAGEY lEOUSE, Oppo.lte the Court Home, ZANE3VILL, OHIO. maylfldSm iab M'VAY k ROU8H, Proprietors. SAMUEL SPADE, TRESS HOOP MANUFACTURER, Corner of Pearl Street and Strawberry Alley, (immediately In rear of the Court House,) Columbus, Ohio. Person, desiring any thing In this line can be aepplird, wholesale or retell, at low rash rates, on the shortest notice. N. B. All worn warranted to glv. satisfaction. Mayl, I860. . d3m E.A.B. IYER'S S4RSAPARILLA! A COMPOUND REMEDY, DESIGNED t l the most effectual ytllenUiee.that can tie made. It Is concentrated extract of Para 8arsaparilla, so com-blned with other substances ol still greater alternative power as to afford an effective antidote for the disease. Sarsaparllla is reported to cure. It is believed that such a remedy Is wanted by thos. who .offer from strumous com-plsints, and that on. which will accomplish their cure must proveof Immense service to this large olassof ourafflloted fellow-citizens. How completely this oompound will do it has been proven by experiment on many of the worst case. to be found or tn. loiiowing compiaini.; Scrofula and Scrofulous Complaints, Eruptions and Ernptiv. Diseases, Ulcers, Pimples, Blotches, Tumors. Suit Hh.um, Scald Head, Syphilis and Syphilltlo Affection., Mercurial Disease, Dropsy, Neuralgia or Tic Douloureux, Debility, Dyspepsia and Indigestion, Erysipelas, K e or St. Anthony'. Fire, aud indeed the whole class of complaints arising from Impurity of th. Blood. This compound will be found a great promo er of health, when taken in the spring, to expel th. foul humors which foster in the blood at that season of the year. By th timely xpulsin of them many rankling dieordera are nipped In th bud. Multitudes can, by th aid of this remedy, spare themselves from th endurance of foul rup' tin,,, and ulcerous sores, thrnuirb which the system will strive to rid itself of corruption, if not assisted to do this through th natural channels of th body by n alterna tive medicine. Cleanse nut the vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions or sores : cleanse it when you And It is obstructed and sluggish In ths veins ; cleanse it whenever it is foul, and your feeling, will tell you when. Even where no parlisular disorder Is felt, peoplo enjoy better health, and liv longer, for clean.ing th. blood. Keep th. blood healthy, and all Is well; but with this pabulum of life disordered, there can be no lasting health. Sooner or later something must go wro ng, and th. great machinery of life is dleordeied or overthrown. Sarsaparllla has, and deserves much, th. reputation of accomplishing these ends. But the world ha been egre-glously deceived by preparations of it, partly becouee the drug alone has not all the virtu that is claimed for it but more because many preparations, pretending to be concentrated extracts of it, contain but little of the virtu of Sarsaparllla, or any thing else. During late years the public have been misled by larg bottles, pretending to give a qnart of Extract of Sarsaparllla for one dollar. Moat ol these have been frauds upon the sick, for they not only contain little, if any, Sarsaparllla, but often no curative properties whatever. Uence, bitter and painful disappointment haa followed th use .t the various extracts ot sarsaparllla which lliod the market, until the name itself is Justly despised, and baa become synonymous with Imposition and cheat. Still we call this compound Sarsaparalla, aud Intend to supply such a remedy as shall reacno th. nam from th load of obloquy which rests upon it. And w. think w. hav. ground for believing it has viatues which are isresistlble by the ordinary run of the diseases it is intended to cure. In order to secure their complete eradication from the system; the remedy should be judiciously taken according t directions on th bottl. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AVER & CO. LOWELL MASS. Price $1 per Bottle ; Six Bottles for $5. Tuesday, Juue 12. 'fiO. Aver Cherrv Pectoral has won for itself such a renown for ths core of every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that it is entirely unnecessary lor us to recount in bvhibhw, ui ,,r., wherever it haM been emnloved. A it has long been in constant us throughout this section, we need not do more than "sure th. people Its quality i. kept up to th. best it ever l"is been, and that it may be relied ou to do for their relierall it has ever been round to so. AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, FOB Till CUBE 07 Conlirenru, Jaumlict, Dfoep(o, Tndtgetlim, Dyttntery, Foul rvnvic, .Erysipelas, Headache, i'Ues, Kaeaumatum, jvrap- and Ulin Divaia, Lien Complaint, Dropsy, Tetter, Tvmort and Salt Kheum, Warm, ftrvt Neuralgia, aa,liuner Pill, and for Purification of the Blood. They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensltir can take them pleasantly, and they are the best aperient in the world for all purposes or a tanilly pnysic. Price 35 cent, per Box) Five Boxe. for (1.00. flrsat numhera of Cierirvmea. Physicians. Statesmen, and eminent personages, hare lent their names to oertify the unparalleled usefulness of these remedies, but our space here will not permit the Insertion of them. The i..nl belnw named fnrni.h o-ratia our AMERICAN ALMA NAC in which they ar given; with also full descriptions of the above complaints, and the tmatment that should b follewed Tor their cure. Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with other preparations they mak mor profit on. Demand Aria's, and take no others. The sick want the best aid there is for them, and thoyshould have it. All our remedies are for sale by Druggists generally. myl0:dly-3taw.m tutth. pllOF. MITCHELL'S NEW BOOK. POPULAR ASTRONOMY. By 0. M. Mitcheu., LL.D, Director of the Cinclnratl and Dudley Observatories. On. vol. 12mo. Illustrated. 81 25. Thii book in acknowliviged by competent critics to be one of the morit uccemful attempts erer made by any writer to explain a complicate! clone to toe easy com-preheniion of the popular mind. (Prom the IndfDendpnt'l "lie throwi into tiring wordi what otheri can explain onlr Iiy mathematical uroblems. orrorlen, and diftfrraina: and while his style kindles with the glow of hie subject, it Is as clear and Drill. ant as the hr.g.itoflt tariigiu." TKrom (ho Church Journal. 1 'The book is written Id a charming manner, and as fascinating in its style, aa in its subject." fFrom the N. Y. Observer.! "By far the most complete and finished production ot this popular teacher of Astronomy, this volume will not only enha ce its author's reputation, but will also tend to popularize the acienee, and brinfc its suhlimo realities to toe easy apprenenmon 01 me munnuaa. From the N. Y. Times The Professor is one of the earneet, hardworking, faith- fill laborers in the field of tcieneo whose utterances become law, and to whom a confiding community awards its unanimous verdict of approval.1' fFrom the N. Y. Evanffelist.! "Any one opening the book at random will be drawn alonjr, from chapter to chapter by the charm of style and the beauty and bniiiancy or trie tnomcnts." rfrom t-:e UHra Herald. 1 "Prof. MItchel is th Poet of Science, He Invests it Ith all tbe interest of romance." 0-ent by Mail, pre-paid, for $1 26. FLUNKEY, B LA REMAN, k MASON, lMTHLISIfER, 61 WAT-KKR 8tre-.t, New Yrk. For sale by RANDALL ANTON, j ii20-dlmvweow PIANOS TUNED IK THE BUT MAHHia Por One Dollar. Leave order, at J. 0. WOODS' M nslo Store. sepJS TUESDAY MORNING, (Dttia tat g0unjaL; COLUMBUS: T t-. . ? - - - - TCESDAT MORNING. JULY 17, 18C0. FROM THE MAILS. Tht Great Eastern. Company meet with tremble b all hand. In tbe midst of congratulation! upon their getting ths monstrous iron structure aorots th. big drink, they reoeiro notice that the ara to be tued by th. Grand Trunk Railroad Company for breach of oontract. Tb. agreement to bring the ship to the eastern terminus of the Grand Trunk was epeoified, as It is said, and on tbe faith of it the Railway Company made a large outlay for harbor accommodations at Portland. The Council of that eity also expended $60,000, and an immense amount of capital was invested by private eiti-lens.A test of the weight of one of Tom Buyers' best blows has been made by the London College of Surgeons. The machine nsed for the purpose js made like a stomach, and recedes with the blow, registering the number of pounds weight it get. Tom's blow marked 827 pounds. Suoh a blow upon common ribs would undoubtedly produce at least an unpleasaat sensation.The Viceroy of Egypt has given ordors that a scientific expedition should be organized, to observe tbe approaching total eclipse on the line of totality in Africa. Hottest Sum kkr sincc 1828. The Montgomery, (Ala.) Mail, of the 6th, says : We learn that the thermometer marked 103 in several open houses in the city yestetday. One of out citizens who has kept a diary of the weather for thirty odd years, says that the present is the hottest summer sinoe 1828. We have not known the mercury to range as high as 98 but once before in Montgomery, and that was, we believe, in 1856. An earnest and vigorous effort is being made by the citizens of Chicago to extend to the upper Mississippi and Pike's Peak region the railroad line which is now completed to Cedar Rapids, Iowa. - J! It is the intention of the Atlantio Telegraph Company to raise the American end of the cablet and remove its landing place, as also to remedy any defeots found in tbe cable itself. Mr. Var-ley, the eleotrican of the company, has recently arrived at St. Johns, N. F., to superintend such work. The sum total of the loss of life at the hands of the Indians in Western Utah, sinoe April 15, is eighty-three at least; the fate of some of the missing canuotyet be known. Of the dead, five fell at the massacre at William's Station, seven at the Red Bluffs of the Truckee; fourteen at tbe eastern part of Honey Lake section; and fifty-five at Major Ormsby's engagement near Pyramid Lake. The Board of Medioal Officers will assemble at Baltimore on the 20th of September, for tbe examination of assistant surgeons for promo tion, or of such candidates for appointment for the medical staff of the army as may be invited to present themselves. . There are now three vacancies in the grade of assistant surgeons. It is estimated by the Baltimore papers that tbe census of tlieir oily this year will show a population of 230,000. Scoretary Toucey has been quite ill for sever al days past. He is convalescing, however. It is rumored that Captain Meigs will again be plaoed in oharce of the Potomao Water Works. Should ha be so reinstated it is said Seoretary Floyd will resign. Captain Franklin is pushing th. work on the National Capitol extension with great energy, FOREIGN ITEMS. With all their boast of being the centre of civilization, the Parisians have horrors enacted in their midst whioh would do credit to New Zealand. Late Paris papers say that a few nights previous, ajpackage wrapped up in a large napkin, was left at the door of a house; whioh package, when opened in the morning, was found to contain the body of a child cut up into pieces so delicately small that neither tbe age nor sex could be ascertained I How Dean Swift would have gone off over such a delightful hash, if properly cooked. Garribaldi has issued the following dooree: "Considering that a free people should abolish every custom which calls to mind the old state . ' slavery: Artiole 1. Tbe title of "exoellenoy' is abolished without respect of persons. Article I. Doing homage by kissing hands is prohibited. This deoree, it aoted upon, is itself asocial revo lution. In Sicily the lower orders call almost every well dressed man "his exoellenoy, and kissing the hand is a common compliment paid by a tenant to his landlord. Progress is very perceptible in Sardinia, as witness the following items brought by the Ara- bia's mails: In the sitting of the 25th inst. of the Italian Chamber of Deputies, a bill was passed for or ganizing an exhibition of agriculture, mannf&o lures and fine arts, to be held at Florence in September, 1861. Tbe Chamber likewise voted a snm of thirty thousand francs for the preliminary survey of railway line, which is to oross tb. Swiss Alps and open a direot communication between Upper Italy and Uermany. The Minister of Public Works brought a bill for lowering tbe rates of postage, andre-organizing the Postofnce. In the Senate, M. Roberto d Azezlio moved an order of the day expressive of the satisfaction of the Senate at seeing many persons born at Nice and Savoy, declaring their intention of remaining subjects of the Italian kingdom. Tbe motion was agreed to unanimously. Treading on tbe corns of Americans generally proves an ugly business. Nothing suits them better than fighting when they think it necessary. A letter from' Berlin, in the Paris Conttitutionel, has the following: The general subject of conversation her. is a duel which took place on the 20th, between the young Count Henckel de Donnersraark and the brother of a lady to whom he had been engapel Tbe Count received a ball in the body, and lies dangerously ill now at Aix-la-Chapelle. The cause of the meeting is said to be a marriage broken off between the lady, whom tbe Count had known in Paris and who had even accompanied him into Silesia. A short time before the day fixed for (be union the Count reoeiveda letter containing disclosures which induced him to give up the connection. The parents of the lady sent for her brother from America.' This latter is said to have treated a medical man who was on the ground with great brutality, be cause he uttered an exclamation of grief and pity when he saw the Count fall. When tbe latter wag struck, his pistol, falling from his hand, went off, and was nearly wounding one of his seconds. Ex-Governor Hunt of New York haa beta making a epeeoh at Lockport, in which h. con- . ides th. election of Linooln. JULY. 17. 1860. TJfe,Trable New from tit. Pike's Peak Mlmea. From th Bloom ingtoa Pantacraph, Jnly t. ' A friend has handed us a letter just received from th. mines, dated "California Gulch," Jan. 17th, written by former resident of Blooming-ton, who is a person of known veracity, and pledged to state candidly his impression and experiences. W. giv. tb. substano. of the Utter in a few lines : Oa arriving in Denver I was surprised at th. size of the town and th. enterprise displayed in building. There are about 500 or 600 good houses, mostly frame; but several briek blocks that Bloomiagton might be proud of. W. found .vary inch of ground that would pay 25 cents per day, at the Gregory and Russell Gulches, staked off and olaimed, and most of the citizens trying to draw the green horns on with bogus claims. After taking their teams and all they have, these speculators ar. generous enough to agree to wait for th. balance till it is taken out; it is seldom taken out, though th. purchaser is of course taken in. Some claims at Russell's Gulch pay from flO to $10 per day; but they are few and far be. tween, and not for sale. The Gregory leads ar. rich, and will be sucessfully worked for years to oome, but only by capitalists runniug machinery. The mills charge one half for crushing, but generally take what they pleaso the whole when the rock is not rich. It is estimated by the cord and yields from $50 to $600 per aord. On tbe 15th of May we started for th. bead waters of tht Arkansas River, a distance of 200 miles. I suppose there hav. been more false reports to America about this than about any other here. The Gulch is eight miles long and olaimed from head to mouth rating at $1000.00 to $4000.00 each. Mr. . J. Moor. and myself bought a claim, worked harder than ever before for two weeks, and cleared $3.00 each. You may look for the Bloomington delegation home almost any time they hav. had enough of Pike's Peak. About 1,500 persons make tins place their head quarters. From 400 to 500 are prospect ing, iw at work, and about ou making money; the rest doing nothing. Mr. Story has just requested mi to appoint you an agent to notify all of his friends that have any notion of coming here to slay at home with their families, were he ought to have staid, and where he expects to be again soon. From the Wheatland (Iowa) Times. Returned Pike's Peakkhs. Geo. Ellis, jr. and D. Journey, passed through this place last Satnrday morning on their way to Clinton. These Eentlemen left Clinton for Pike s Peak In April, and have bees traveling most of the time since. They report that the Pike's Peak country is overrun with people, many or whom nave notn ing to do. And consequently, however large quantities of gold may be in that region, hun dreds of persons must hnd some other employ-meut for the present. The Nstr Yorat "Fire Point.' Five Points, says tbe New York I'ott, comprises fivo blocksbounded by Leonard and Bayard streets on the north, Mulnerry and Chatham streets on the east, Pearl street on tbe south and Centre street on the west. The total number of houses is 306; of which 242 are front and 63 rear bouses. The number of floors is 883; rooms 3,675; tenements 1,665; basements underground, occupied as residences, 139. Tho population is 1,616 families, 7,213 persons total 4,589 adults and 2,515 children. Of the adults 2,615 cannot read and write; and of the ohildrtn only 925 attend school. In 414 families there are no children, owing to the terrible mortality which year by year is almost incredibly destructive. In many families having children, more have died than now survive. A large portion of the offspring are still-born. The statistios of the dead almost surpass belief. The population is fearfully crowded. Most of the houses are less than three stories high, small, inoonvenientand unwholesome. A portion of the inhabitants oc- oupy the 63 rear buildings. The 300 other houses accommodate about 200 stores, liquor shops, groceries, meat markets, shoe stalls, clothing warehouses, junk and pawn-brokers' shops, coffin factories, &a., besides above 5,000 inhabitants; 13.) tenements are basements, gen erally about nine feet underground, dark, filthy and unventilated hot beds for engendering pestilenoe. Many of these have subterranean communications, often crossing the streets. In many of the apartments all the elothing and bedding is perfcotly saturated with dampness and unwholesome exhalations. The Crope lu Canada, . It is a matter of interest to our people along the frontiers in particular, to know the condition and prospect of the crops in Canada West. The Toronto Globe of the 7th thus alludes to the coming harvest. In spile of winter-killing, wheat fly and drought, all of which have had a certain effect on the standing crops, the harvest of 1860 will b. fully an average. Winter-killing was common only in the front townships, and in very many oases the land was reploughed for a spring crop. Tbo fly we are happy to say, promises not to be as destructive as was generally feared. It has dons damage in many places bo-yond doubt, but in others, where it was seen in large quantities, the wheat has entirely escaped. In some cases farmers are puzzled to explain the reason of the escape, but we presume that the early sowing ' of fall and the late sowing of spring wheat have had their influence, and also the good cultivation which is now thought neces sary to secure a good orop. In the township of Yarmouth, it has been observed that tbe ioh- neumon is feeding on the fly. The drought has done some damage to spring grain, but the re cent rains are sulbcient to cause a recovery. Ibe grass crop is only middling in the front townships, but good in the rear. The fuit orop is magnificient everywhere. ' The French Government is about to abolish the passport system. Alluding to the decree of amnesty passed by the constitutional assembly, September 14, 1791, which proclaimed as an absolute right the liberty to travel with a passport in the interior, and even freely to leave the country without any formality, the Constitutional says: "The emperor's government, after having happily accomplished such great reforms, can without danger acknowledge this principle of free locomotion, which the assembly inserted in our laws, but which it was unable to maintain." Artificial Flatl-Breeding. Mr. E. C. Kellogg goes out in the Adriatic, on Saturday, for Franoe, says th. Hartford Times, to procure all the scientific and praotieal information in regard to artificial fish-breading it is possible to obtain, by visiting establishments for that purpose in France, and also probably, in Switzerland and Bavaria. If successful in obtaining valuable information on this subject, Mr. Kellogg will on his return, be joined by Col. Colt, in the work of furnishing a regular establishnent here or in East Hartford, for the yrupngnuua oi nsa Beginning witn trout. Mr. Kellogg has already suoceeded in producing, by artificial means, about 1,000 trout, which are doing well. A small stream in East Hartford has been used for this purpose. Messora. Ives and Kellogg are building, in another quarter of East Hartford, some dams or ponds, which will probly be devoted to the purpose, if the enterprise one. fairly starts, Mr. Kellogg meant to return in season to begin operations the coming fall. Orlsrlual An.edot.. At Charleston, Dave Tod, in addressing the crowd, declared that he was a Dimoerat from Josh. Oiddings' districtand that he had been lighting that old Abolitisnist for more than thirty years III. At Baltimore, on taking the Chair vacated by dishing, Dave declared again that he was a Dimoerat from Josh. Giddings' district, and that he bad been fighting that old Abolitionist, in defence of Southern rights, mor. than thirty years III "Well, hoss," said a wag from Alabama, "I don't think you hurt him much." Cenpendaee of th State Journal, i YouaosTowa, Ohio, July 12, I860. Editoks Ohio, Stati Jodbkal: At Cantoa I found that the political strife Jf to be between th Republicans and National Democracy, sine, tbe last withering hop. of th. Douglas faction baa dried completely up, and blown away, with th. hoisting of th. Breckinridge and Lane banner, by th. Stark County Democrat, which leave, th. few , "AaTmotvou'' Dred Seott squatters) who may b. gathered np her. and there, like angels' visits, in numbers and distances apart, though is no other respect is there a parallel with the simili. entirely without an echo to tbe misrepresentations of their Central organ. Indeed, the poor, forlora, and woe-stricken orphans of 8quatter, dia un-Popular Sovereignty, look hideous in their agoniziog solitude. I found the people or Salem very bnsy, not withstanding this dull season of the year, and nearly all of them liv. Repnblicana and active. The Farquhar House, kept by Frank Hillard, is the place to stop by all means; every wing is arranged to suit the most fastidious. Canfield is one or tbe pleasant little towns or our State, being laid out ia fine style. The Court Uoase is a good building, and the officers all, or nearly all, Republicans. There are three taverns, the Bostwick House, kept by L. L. Bostwick, a staunch Kepublioan, and tb. union House, kept by F. F.llnagl., it also a good hous. There ar. several fine blocks of brick and wood In the village, and extensive Oil Works ia the vicinity. There seems to exist a peculiarity ia uanneia politics, th. town having been somewhat evenly divided between tbe Democrats and Republicans; but now the latter are becoming some what frightened at tbe number, of tbe former, who are either coming over to their ranks, or tottering toward them ; and the Republicans begin to entertain strong hopes that before tbe first of next November, there will not be found in the whole township on. biped monument to tell that ever Demooraoy had a foothold there'. Nor is it strange that Democracy melts away before the influence of suoh men aa Judge Young, to whose indomitable energy for our cause it owes so much of its unparalleled stto-cess. Ho is one of those who works with soul,, might, mind and strength far the glory of his country, and the welfare of his countrymen. With a soul great, noble and generous, be works only to win, and wins only to renew bis work, and I shall always remember with gratitude his disinterested generosity. At Poland our friends are less active, but this is owing to tbo fact of their having vanquished ths enemy completely, and having none to do battle with. In faot, there is soarcely a Democrat in the whole town, except now and then one who lingers around like the last savage over the grave of his fathers, and these are only endured as curiosities, and ar. valuable, for they are scarce. The Campbell Exchange is tbe principal hotel, and is well kept. . E. A.B. Crime In England, The iudioial slatistics of England and Wales for the year 1859 hav. just been published, and they afford tbe London journals a fruitful sub ject of remark. It appears that there ar. in the kingdom no less than tnirty-nin. mousana five hundred and thirty professional thieves, thirtv seven thousand six hundred and .ignty- eigbt suspected persons constantly under the eye of tb. police, and twenty-three thousand three hundred and fifty-two vagrants having no visible meant of support, er, in all, 104,9 86 criminals at large. These figures make little impression on ine mind, as they are written on paper, but if the reader will imagine the whole of them brought together, as one of tb. London journals sug gests, he will get an idea of the number of depredators at whose mercy th. subjeots of her British Majesty bold their property and Uvea. Organized in miliary fashion they would make mor. than seventy regimenlsofthe line placed together in a row they would extent over twenty miles of ground and a good walker would require four or five hours of steady walking to inspeot tbe troop. Their direct cost to society, supposing each man to consume two hundred dollaas worth of value a year, is over ten millions of dollars. Bat this is only a part of the expense to which society is put on their acoount. The po lice and constabulary forces are supported mainly to watch over their delinquencies, and th. greater part of the prison and judioial ex- nenditures have the same origin.. Putting these together, it is estimated tnat tne rogues cost me United Kimdom about $150,000,000,, about double the sum spent upon the Royal Navy Ar. 1'. Jive. Poet. Lincoln Among the Children. One of tbe teachers of the Five Points Home of Industry School in New York relates to the Tribune tho following interesting incident relative to a visit of Mr. Linooln to the school.- Our Sunday School in the Five Points was assembled, one sabbath morning, a lew monins since, when I noticed a tall and remarkable looking man enter th. room and take a seat among us. He listened wilh fixed attention to our exercises, and his countenance manifested such genuine interest, that I approached him and suggested that he might be willing to say something to the children. He accepted tht invitation with evident pleasure and ooming forward began a simple address, which at once fascinated every little hearer and hushed the room in silence. His language was strikingly beautiful, and his tones musical with intensest feeling. The little faces around would droop into sad convictions as he uttered sentences of warning, and would brighten into sunshine as he spoke oheerful words of promise. Once or twice he attempted to close his remarks, but the imperative shout of "Go on!" "Oh, do go on!" would compel him to resume. As I looked upon the gaunt and sinewy frame of th. stranger and remarked his powerful hoad and determined features, now touched into softness by the impressions of the moment, I felt an irrepressiblecuriosity to learn something more about him, and when he was quietly leaving th. room, I begged to know his name. He courteously replied, "It is Abraham Lincoln from Illinois!" Movement of Judge Douglas. , , The New York Newt chronicles as follows the movements of Seuator Douglas and lady: Senator and Mrs. Douglas will remain at the Fifth Avenue Hotel until Saturday, when they will go to Sachem's Hoad. On Monday or Tuesday in the coming week they return to New York, and, after remaining a few days, go to Newport to spend the remainder of the month. After that they will visit Niagara, and stop a few days at the International Hotel; thence they depart to Chicago. Aa the visit of Judge Douglas at the North is for relaxation and reore-ation, his movements will he governed entirely by ciroumstanoes not confining himself to any particular time for journeying to, remaining at, or departing from any particular place. Hard Butter Wlthont Ice.-To have delightfully hard butter in summer without ice, the plan recommended by that excellent and useful publication, the Scientific American, is a good one. Put ft trivit or any open flat thing with legs, in a saucer; put on this trivit the plate of butter; fill the sauoer with water; turn a common flower pot upside down over the butter, so that its edge will be within the saucer and under the water, plug the bole or the newer pot with a cork, then drench tbe flower pot wilh water; set in a cool place until morning, or if dona at breakfast, the butter will Be very nard oy supper. The Oldest Free Mason. Colonel John Johnson, of Cincinnati, has been a member of the Masonio order, in good standing, for sixty-five years. He is now in his eighty-sixth year, and is attached to McMillan Lttlge. No. 141, Ohio. He is probably the oldest Free Mason in the United States. He sat in ihe Lodge presided over by George Washington n f e tnan rorty years. NUMBER 66, Bevalatloaarr Appeal the Meapalitanr The Central Revolutionary Committee at Naples has issued th. following appeal to Ih. ia-' habitants of Naples. - It ia dated tb. 16th of June: - - - Inhabitant tf Ike Oty of Naples : ' '".;.", To. long already hav. your silent tear, watered the land of Samnium Too long hav. Italian'' brows been bent before crime and infamy. Inoesseotly menaced in your person., ia yoar-property, ia your honor, for forty years yotj hav. been th. playthings of the ambition aad of the tyranny of a handful of men. With you " deplored th. ruin of th. national finances; yoa hav. Men taxe. levied to provide for th. pleasures of aa imbecile Burboa, and beoemt th. booty of a few nobles, who ostentatiouely displayed their luxury before you aa If it war. patent of nobility. ... You behold daily your father., Bothers, wives, ' sisters, subject t. cynioal tortures and immolated by a barbarous polio. Blood asks for blood,-and that of your relations and defenders of your rights erics aloud for vengeance. Slaves bought by money in South America, did not tolerate such odious treatment, and wa, Neapolitans, bora freeman to liv. where our fathers lived aa rulers, how could w. hav. submitted to such exaotiona, have endured suck sanguinary outrages? , But let us bid a truee to timid regrets; let leave lamentations to the tyrant; the future doe. ' net rest ia his complaints. HltherU knocked ' dowa by tb. eowardioe, and villaay f example, taken by th. oontagion, our brains war. confounded like thos. of slaves. Al th. sight of victorious Sicily, at th. magnanimous example of Piedmont, at the powerful voice of Garibaldi, let our hearts throw off a shameful torpor, let us seise weapons to conquer, . chastise and liberal. Let Vesuvius respond to Etna, and th. Apennine. be tb. conducting wire of deliveraaoo t. our brothers of th. North. For a long time, Neapolitans, w.hav. tolerated that wbioh oould not be avenged without shedding th. blood of our fellow-citizens. For a long time we hesitated to oomm.no. an impious struggl. with ur brethren led astray by pretorian uniforms. - ' . But by tbe side of the duties of thtoitisea ar. also thos. of the father; the hour has come to cast aside an unjust sensibility, to escape th. ours, which weighs npea th. bad fathers aad slaves ! Let the mask b. dropped! Let .very aan select his oourse; between honor and infamy, traitors only can hesitate, and oowards only remain undecided. Let everything within out' reach become a terrible weapon, from th. dead- . ly rifle to the sharpened lava of Vesuvius; let us rather be orushed under tb. ruins of Parthenop. than tolerate the tyranny of th. Bourbon, aad. if he needs must reign, let him reign In a ohurchyard. ' -' Brothers, await th. erd.rs of your oommittt ; distrust bad news, and especially .illy manifestations only suited to enoourag. the oppressor; to intimidate the weak, aad to delay th. day ef redempiiou. Sons of the Samnites, invoke th. courage of your ancestors; sharpen your swords and prepare silently, for w. swear it unto you, th. struggl is near at band. ' - Neapolitans, you ar. son. of Italy. Italy sx-tends from Mont Ceni. t. th. blood-stained waters of Sicily. Rise in tb. nam of Italy and of liberty I Thos. who shed their blood for your sake, come courageously to you, and yon fight against them I - - ' God taid to Cain, "Unhappy man what hav. yoa don. with your brother ?" Italy will say . to you, "Cursed brothers, what bav. you don. . with your brothers?" Each drop of blood shad in Bioily is a Bale-' diotioa oa your heads, oa th. heads of your children, and of your children's ohildren. . Neapolitans 1 Italy forgive, you, but yen must rise like th. flames of your volcanoes against those who no not wish to allow Italy to existl - -. ... i, Tho Great Swlar Eellpsie Next Waamosslaw. On Wednesday, th. 18th of this month, ther. will be a total eolips. of the sun. Th. astronomers ar. even thus early on th. alert, and men of note in Europe have finished their preparations for the great event. The eclipse will b. ' best observed in Spain. Hence th. chiefs of the "celestial, soienoe" are congregating there, in large numbers. . . , . Of all the total eclipses of th. snn within tb. passing century, this, we btlieve, oaa be most conveniently observed portions of North Amer-ioa, Spain and Egypt affording fin. views of th. occurrence that is, th. sun will be so placed at the time as to give an advantage to investigators in those regiens. The eolipse whioh is to oocur aext year, on th. 81st of December, ean only be well teen front the middle of th. Atlantio ocean or the Sahara Desert, or front th. center of the Mediterranean; that next to com. off in tb. December of 1870, ean only b. witnessed from th. Azores r Turkey; that to occur seven years subsequently .an be beat observed from awkward spot in Russia and Central Asia, aad th. last one of tbe century (on August 9, 1896,) oan only be investigated from Greenland, Lapland and Siberia. Oa the first year of the next century, ther. will, how.v.r, be another eolipse, which may be observed with precisely the same advantages of place and circumstances as are afforded by this. Bat it it rather too long for th. present generation to wsit for that. . . ror the present information of th. reader desirous of being posted as to th. places la our country where thi. coming eclipse .aa b. seen, w. add this table of localities aad times : . Begin.. ' ' A. M. Portland, Me... .7:37 Boston 7:V!4 Providence T:20 Hartford. 7:18 New Haven 7:14 Albany 7:11 New York 7:10 Trenton N.J....7:07 Philadelphia...7:03 Utica 7:03 Baltimore ...6:M Anburn 6:68 Washington...... 8:56 Rochester 6:63 Raleigh 8:51 Buffalo e:48 Ends.) Baaina, A. H. - A. at. Xads. A. U. 1:08 8:24 8:10 8:04 7:61 T:ST 8:03 T:6 7:8 7:90 ' 9:116 0harUaton......e:4 ' 9:2H Detroit ..6:28 0:24 Cincinnati 6:il . 8:17 bouisvlll..m..6:lS 9:16 Nashville .6:43 0:14 Mobil ......7:0 . :09 Chicago ...6:08 9:06 Anzuste. ..6:S9 S:69 Memphis ........S:6, 9:04 N. Orleans .6:01 :47 St. Louis. .........6:47 e:Mt Little Rook 6:49 8.45:San fran risMMl'd 8:57 Portland,Or..rist scl'd 14 Astoria, Or ...rises ol'd 8:49 . 7:87 7:19 6:99 6:39 6:63 A New Japan.ee Embassy. The arrival of a Japanese Merman is announced in the San Jranciseo papers, asoue of th. poss.ngers 1 by th. last vessel from the land of the No-Kamis. The Alia Cahjornian says: We were yesterday permitted, in "dreadful secrecy," to witness the opening of the box. The lid was removed, and the Merman sat revealed ia all its oontorted hideousness. No in-, soription oould do it justice but, though we despair at the outset we will attempt it: The Merman is about three inches taller than tbe mermaid; he sitasqualei likea superannuated Digger Ia-dian.andnppenrs like a skinny, dried upmumy. The body, legs and arms are ljng and b.ny, and here and there appear little lufts of hair, though the body is nearly denuded of suoh covering. The creature is provided with hands something between the human appendage and the flippers of the otter and terminate in three fingers and sharp claws. It appeara to have been amphibious, and must have propelled in the water with greatswiftness. Tbe ribs, underneath the skinny covoring, are apparent, and look like those of a human being. The most curious part of all is the head, which connects with the body by a narrow, bkiuny neck, and its shape is like that of the mermaid, but out of th. top of it grow two veritable horns, giving to the' creature a singular appearance, a. he grin from , between his Bhining ruWJ of diminutive teeth. Little tufis of hair appear on the spot' "where tht hairought to grow,' and also about the ears. Had his Satanio Majesty ever taken it into his noddle to become a fiead iaearnata, and jet preserve hit indenity, ht could tcaroe'jr hav. studied out a mora appropriate shape than this.

7.. rffiv r ' 1 r ' ; gptff ;iMi .' i t S3 VOLUME XXIV. 0to tatt 0iunal. Tfl WIIUWI' ' OAILT TRI-WKgKLT AND WIKKLT, BT OIBo. Id Millar1. Boildlnf, No. til t Towa Term Invariably tit Advance. . . . . - ooperyear I ' By tn Carrier, per week, I Tat-Wseal-r, r . .. , S 00 per year. WUILT - I so On Miiaro 8 week., 84 04 t 00 1 T 1 oo 76 60 . Ji," months 18 00 On. " months 1 00 I On months, 10 00 On. " week. On. ' . 1 week. On. " daye. On. " xday., I On. " montn., e ! rin 1 month, ou On. " 1 ay. -Vr marrtae. notice. 45 CenU, nfTaRIAI.T W ! WEEKLY ADVBBTISINd Par Square, on. insertion ...... .11.00 Per nqiiare, eac.n weea in - -v -- Displayed AdT.rtUem.nti half mor. than tne aoov A'dv.rtlsements leaded and placed In th. column of Bp-tMVoliom, donblt Ike trdmtrr mm. ir r .'Tt .iriud, win yu peroeni. mor. iru .- - . , ' appear in th. Tri-Weekly wlthont charge. BuainM Gardi, not exceeding 11 ve lines, par year, lnsia., ,,NoT.cr.1'nrt0g..cl-rlUbl.Mcl.tl-. nr. companies, klkU.ata. ThU rnle will not be varied from. . , No A.lr.rtlMrnent Uken excel t for a definite period. OT.ITMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY 'war. ernTT BARBER, WAnld notltT hi. nnmermu friend, and ciwtomeri that ha a niUIJ m. nuum n , A . hi. old ha returned, and will nereaiwr land nnder Bartllt C omim nu, He oliclt. a retorn ot hi. old c into men oct28 Clothlnc;. J. GOODMAN SON, 1 South High at., corner of Broad. my8. eo-aiy a 4BA"' ""w.w ART STIMSON, ' m aw BTIHIIlM. Merchant Tailor., No. 1M High Street, "PP1 fl",1'' Hou", Oolnmbn.. Ohio, deal In be.t t , . j ir.in.. Kmn.nv nouo but Kooa worn fair pricea, and require prompi aprl3,'omapr26cdly Grocers. Wboleaalfi and Retail Dealer In Orocerle and Prodae. Confectionery. a h m. .TIHKR. ... tfi.L at. kaiuoan Rlrrh and Friend, Baker, Ho. s " I';! rh Ov.tr. Fr it., SXind Fanlily Oroerie;r.Uo, Candii. and chnic. Oonfoctlonerie.. ' Dank. " uTtlTtVlT , SMITH .i A.t. in Kichanee. Coin, and nnenrrect peilKoaa " ,, moner. Collection, made on all Jirinclpal ciuea . - United State. Am hoe DUliainK, r". ------ atreet. maT2dlT"n- Coal, Slc. R. E. CHAMPIOM, ' V.n; Rariad Depot. -Al. . . a v.rd and unice. Bonth Tliird Stroet, nearly oppo.it. Steam Fir. Bng.n, ww ni..,V,.ii iiiiii. nnciMi, imnifn" Manufactures. n imr.1. D BRUSH COMPANY, 0T.h.ron hand madetoorder. .V Manaer. Watcnes, Jewelry. R. D. , DTJNBARi Watch Make,Jind Engrarer, h ft. S-'T-.wh- conntr Bible Society. No. 13 Hig .treet, one door .oiith of Ooodal. Hon... anrtZ.'frO-dly . Hardware. V aipnr. Ar. f ().. . .,". M T MtniAir. M.H. Plao' ro'eOwynneBlnonh;.! .ale and Retail Pea er. n a """P" -; Cutlery, Honeelraiiaing ana r;; - j,- ,.TMechan.cl JAWI and Wi.lo- W.Cor. ' dage Twine, ramie, mm, Ilook Illndlng. Book-Binder, and Blank Book Man.ifac.tnrer. nigh Street, . between liroan ano uay ., , inaT8'fi0-dlT-B.A.B. Dry Goods. ffRllHON. STONE . CO., Vnoleaale and Btall Dealer In Foreign nd nome.tlc Ory Ooodi, No. 1 owynn oiuca, town rtreeta, Oolumbu., 0. , corner of Third and apr2Z'60-r.ii. Doots and Shoes. MATJLDKN A. CO., BnccKMor fo W. L. Mercor, Dealer In I"""'. Mn''i?J."0"' and Children- doom, dou, oiiu ... ... - - - St., Oolombufc apr21,'00-dly-iiB A. C. BETHGK Boot and Shoemaker. French Boot, and Know mane to order. Rubber Boot, and Shoe. new-oiea jna n,,..,. Alio, Rnbber Hole, put on leather Booia ai30-6m-E A B. no. ai n. mgu . Oolumbu. 0. OOTI A Co., Manufacturer, and Wholeaala Dealora In !Jr"5 ni.. ... vaH ia No. 01 Odeon Build ing, High St., opponite the Stat Houae, and koep on hand a large .tock of Fine and Staple Good., to which they Iniit the attention oi ranrcnauu, feb27ffl . W. WiLLsHlRE HIMV, DENTIST. rtnnua iw lMHn'HtI.I,. HIGH STREET. TEETH IX extracted in a Ktentiflc manner, and Set, fur- P?5L nished that are warranted to pleaw. norlBiiJ'i.mij ADAMS oV FIELD, . . i v.. in .ii vind. of Worked Floor. Ing, Lumber, Lath and Shingle., corner of Spring and wa Hti . ivtiiimniM. i in in. - Restaurants. llTII.T.'a HEAD SALOON. EATING AND BOARDING HOUSE. JOSEPH SWAIN, Proprietor. The finest brands of Liquor and Tobacco conatantly on hand, and room, re-fltte. in a neat and oomfortable tyle, No. 1U Fourth .treet, in th. Market riaco. my3-d3m-x a B J. M. ZIGl.BR, Ice Cream Saloon. Neil. New Building, corner Oay and Hiith atreete, Columbiu, Ohio. AIo ueaier in you r.ntlnn. Chnlre I.iniiorn. and a Tariety of Fancy tion. and Toys. myl-dly x OHIO CULTIVATOR, Edited and Published by gulliran D. Harria, at Oolnmbn Ohio, for On. Dollar per year i' STAMPING AND EMBROIDERY, No. 303 8. High St. Mr.. Cox having removed from Eighth St. to her present residence, is prepared to do all klnda of fin and fancy Stamping and Embroidery at the lowost prices, on snort notice. my"-1 ' M Iscellaneous. EYE AND EAR. Special attention given to diseases of th Eye and Etr, - surgical and medical. H. Z.GU1, M. D., Occullst, No. 47, East State St., Columbus, 0. maylB-dtnn PHOTOGRAPHS. M. Witt, four door, north of th. American Hotel, over RndieiU's Hat Store, make, life-sized Photographs, colored in Oil and Paatell, as well a. Dugnorreotypcs, Am tirotypes, and all kinds of Sun Paintings. my2,m-dly-XA J. C. WOODS. Broad street, Columbus, O., Agent for Chickering ft Son,. Piano Fortes, Mason A Hamlin's Melodeonsa, and dealer in Sheet Music and musical merchandise. ; ap23'60-diy-E.A.B. S. B. HANNUM, Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Commissioner of ieeus, vepnsiiions, sc., lor tn. Btate. oi uamornia, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan, MiaKinrl. Wisconsin and Nebraska Territory. Office No. 6 "Johnson Building," High street, Columbus, Ohio. Devote special attention to making Collection, and taking Deposition.. Refer by permission to John D. Martin. Esq.. Banker. Lancaster. O.: Messrs. Swavne A Baber, Colsunbiis. O.; Messrs. Cipporly, Hoover A Co., City of New York; Chauncey N. Olds, Esq., Columbus, onto. maroi-aiaugy 'ou JAMES 8. AUSTIN, tttorney at Law and Notary Public, Colntnbns, Ohio. Office, Room No. 7 In Post Office Building, on StatestreeC Special attention given to foreign collection.. decl2dly WM. DENNISON ek. H. B. CARRINGTON, Attorneys and Connesllor. at Law, Colnmbua, O. Ofltoe, Nos. 1 and i Odeon Bnilding. Special attention giren to th Law of Patent and Insurance, apra? eodly-XAi COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Attorneys. B. AND J. A. WILCOX: Attornie at Law; eornar of High and Broad atraeta. P. B. Wilcox fire, particular attention to preparing written Opinion, and Argument, npoa Qnaatkm of Law. Kj5-6in-s a F, A. B. SIMK.1BJS, , . Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Omoa Wo. 1 Odeoa flail, oppo.lt. in. BUM now., tginnnu, unra. mar29-'aO-dlv MISCELLANEOUS. Greeley's Elastic Back and Centre SUSPENSION PANTS. THE RIGHT TO MAKE PANTS WITH thii improvement ha been ohtained of the Patentee R. J. OKKKLEY. bv th anoseribers, who al have tor ale, and expect to keep on hand, OBIILIT'8 CELEUBATED BRACE SUSPENDERS, alike .ultable for Gentlemen, Ladle., Boy. and Mia. The. Brae Buipenctera ar said to excel an oinan ior e rinrehititv and rheaoneai. bains a Kentl. brae for th. ihoul Jer. and at th. .am. tlm. moat pleaaant aup-port for th. Pant or Skirt. STEWART te STIMSON, Merchant Tailors, 138 S. High St., Colanaba. aprlS,'0-dly-apr26o TREMONT HOUSE, ZwXsllloxx, Ohio, J. PENOYER - - - PROPRIETOR. C II A S 0 E 8 REASONABLE. Jyl0-d3m. Boots, Shoes and Brogans! At Wholttalt by tht Ca$e or Dozen, by JACOB BURNET, JR., No. 9 Pearl St., between Vine at Race, Oinoinnatl, O. 1 XT tl f. I. ASSORTMENT Of BOUTS. h,M nd ilrOEana. eineclallv adapted to the Weatern nntnll Tri&fle. alwava on hand. Cash and prompt tlm. bnyer. will And good, of th. beat quality, at th. lowest market price.. ... Cau buyer, are particularly Inrlted to examine th. tock, aa apucial inducement, will b. offered to thoae who buy H;aeh in nann." . t Particular attention will bo glr.n to ninng cam oraer YOUTH'S. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S "TIPP1W GOODS" ALWAYS ON HAND. ImarlO-'UO-dOmE.A B Dr. Brunon's Concentrated Remedies . 1 THE HltEAT REVIVER .neodlly erailli-Jite. all .1.. ..ii .ft-Ht. nrsEI.F.AIIIIHE. an Luna of Memory. Khort- .... l Rnuih.r.lddlneM. ralnitntlon of the Heart, Pimneaa of Vi.ion, or any eotntitutinnal ilerangement of th. .ve- tem, brought oo ly ne unnwiraineo iikiuihu. UHMion,. Act. alike ou eimer .ox. i rice uno uiir. Mn o TUfi RAT, will rnre In from two to eight dan, any cao of GONOURIHEA, la wilhont taate or .mall, and rpuuirea no restriction OI action or uic. rui .iiimw m. Price on dollar. No. S. THE TEREB 111 cure In th .hortest poislbl. time, any case of GLEET, even after all other remedle. hare failed to produce the desired effect. No taate nor linell. Price one dollar. No. 4. THE PUNITER I. the only Remedy that will really cur. Stricture oi th. Urethra. No matter of how long standing or neglected the case may be. Price on dol lar. v R THE ROLTJTOR wllll cur any caw of GRAVEL permanently and ,peedily remoye alt affliction, of th Bladder and Kidneys. 1'rlce on aonar. No. 6. FOR PARTICULARS 8EE CIRCULAR. r T. TilK AMARIN will cure the White radically, and in a much shorter time than they can be remored by anynthertreatment. In fact, i. the pnty remedy that will really correct this disorder. Pleaaant to take. Price On Dollar. No. 8. THE ORIENTAL PASTILS ar certain, safe and speedy in producing MENSTRUATION, or correcting any Irregularities OI tn mommy penous. rrice iwo vuuer.. No. 9. FOR PARTICULARS SEE CIRCULAR. Either Remedy lent free by mail on receipt of th. pric annexed. Enclose postage and get a circular. General Depot North-Eaat corner of York Avenue and Callowhtll street, rriyate omc vji xora a,oniu, i uiw ariplnhl. Pa. For In Columbn. only by J. M. Denis, where clrcu lar. containing valuable information with full descriptions of eaeh case will o uellreren gran on application. Addros. 1R. KELIX BRUNON. P. O. Box 09, Phialadeipnia. my 8 dly-3 taw-m w sA-tw Commercial & Mathematical Colleges CONSOLID A.TBD I AT COLUMBUS, 0., DKOEMBER 1st, 1859, The Most Thorouirli and Practical MERCANTILE INSTITUTE IN THE WEST. 1RADUATES ARE COMPETENT TO KEEP TnE V I bonks of any business house in th. country, by Double Entry, anil earn a salary ol I mm snuu to touu per annum. A lull and unlimited course Is given in all the depart ments in our Columbus, 0., Pittsburgh, Pa., and Phila, delphia. Pa., Colleges. For one Tuition. S40. parable in advance. Student re vli'W at pleasure. No vacation. Time, from 6 to 9 week. Total cost, about J7S. For lull particulars, address McCOY A CO., fet.23-'M-ly f-olnmhna. O. BILLIARD TABLES. Improved Billiard Tables and COMBINATION CUSHIONS, Protected by letteri patent dated Feb. 19, 1866 Oct. 28, 1850; Zfe. 8, 1857; Jan. 12, 1858; Nov. 16, 1858, and March 29, 1859. sWThe recent Improvements In these tables make them unsurpassed in th world. They are now offered to th cicntine Billiard player, as combining speed with truth, never before obtained in any Billiard Table. Manufactory Nos. 65, 67, and 69 Crosby Street. PUELAN A C0LLENDER, myT dlj Sol Manufacturers. BILLIARD TABLES. W. J. Sharp's Tables, with his newly invented patent Cushions, well known to lie supeiier to any now in use. Patented November 15, 186U. Ordora addressed to 148 Fulton St., N. Y., the only place where they are manufactured. my7-dt)ra H CAMMMOTH STEAM POWER BIL- iVl LIARD TABLE Manufactory, J. M. BeuNswicK A Rao.. Prouriotora. Factory on N. E. corner of Klin and Canal Streets. Office and Warehouse, No. 8 Sixth Street, between Main and Walnut, Cincinnati, Ohio. P. 8. Ctrl BrnaturieVi Improved Patent Combination CasAioa. mariu-'oo-dbm SEWINO JIICIIWE WORK, NO. 246 EAST FRIEND ST. Mrs. C. Bisbee, with two year, experience upon Wheeler A Wilson'. Machine, is prepared to do all K infla ot sewing and stitching on the aiost reasonable terms. Please give her a call. May 8, 1860. d3mK.A.B. west house, sandusky, ohio, RECENTLY FITTED UP IN THE BEST and most elegant modern style, and put in complete order for the season's business. Special faciiitie. afforded sportsmen and parties of pleasure. Particular attention devoted to Invalid resorting n'lncr ior inn oem-nv 01 mium health. W. T. A A. K. WEST, eprl4-d3m-x A Sandusky, Ohio. NATIONAL HOTEL. I, B. BAKER. - - - - Proprietor. No. 272 XXlfilx St.. COLUMBUS, OHIO. Situntxl Dour (he Depot, and con Ten lent to the bniinew part of town. Call and ee us. Trice per day. 1.00. apr6-dbm-K A B "WESTERN HOTEL. I. O. EDSOIV, GALION, ....... OHIO, Jtt2aV43 COLUMBUS. OHIO. HOTELS K0RTII AlklERICAN HOTEL, SOUTH WEST CORNER OF THE TABU. MANSFIELD, OHIO. C. C. T0WNLEY - - Proprietor. Formerly of Mansfield Jnnotlon Dminf Room. my2l-U)saJIB HAGtIjQ HOTBIj, OAMBBIDQS, OHIO. JAMES VIRTUE, : : Proprietor. my24-lSm-l A 1 WiL.VUT STREET HOUSE, CINCINNATI, OHIO, Will re-open on April 11th, 1860. HAVING COMPLETED OUR IMPROVEMET8, AND M.r..raUhrf .nd not In enmnlet order, the above named Uous, it I. our Intention to oner to the TRAVEL-iMimoMMITNITY sunerior inducement. The situation of th. nouse is CENTRA L, and in the immediate vicinity r .K. UEKrHANT'fl F.KCHAGB. POST-UFF1CK. and th. Business portion of the otty. i ni noes i in u... ..., ,Tinin th. city, and wo flatter onreelve. that from onr practical axperienoa, w will have a decided advau- . ranurly IM Veu aa. H. H. DAVIS, FormerUl a AttacUet of tht Broedwi Hottl. BIT Stkxt Raiuoad Cau pas. th Hous every fly minutes, to all part, of th. city. TERMS PER DAY, pl7d3m t i i t : i : t 11-60, DAVIS MARSn. Sx.oliaugo Hotel, OPPOSITE GREAT UNION BXrvT, AKD AE Columbus fc Piqna R. R. Depot, ,- , COLUHltVS, OHIO. Charges per Day, WILLIAM POWELL, epr.10-d3m E.A.B. Proprietor. J. M'Vat - H. M. Rou.il STAGEY lEOUSE, Oppo.lte the Court Home, ZANE3VILL, OHIO. maylfldSm iab M'VAY k ROU8H, Proprietors. SAMUEL SPADE, TRESS HOOP MANUFACTURER, Corner of Pearl Street and Strawberry Alley, (immediately In rear of the Court House,) Columbus, Ohio. Person, desiring any thing In this line can be aepplird, wholesale or retell, at low rash rates, on the shortest notice. N. B. All worn warranted to glv. satisfaction. Mayl, I860. . d3m E.A.B. IYER'S S4RSAPARILLA! A COMPOUND REMEDY, DESIGNED t l the most effectual ytllenUiee.that can tie made. It Is concentrated extract of Para 8arsaparilla, so com-blned with other substances ol still greater alternative power as to afford an effective antidote for the disease. Sarsaparllla is reported to cure. It is believed that such a remedy Is wanted by thos. who .offer from strumous com-plsints, and that on. which will accomplish their cure must proveof Immense service to this large olassof ourafflloted fellow-citizens. How completely this oompound will do it has been proven by experiment on many of the worst case. to be found or tn. loiiowing compiaini.; Scrofula and Scrofulous Complaints, Eruptions and Ernptiv. Diseases, Ulcers, Pimples, Blotches, Tumors. Suit Hh.um, Scald Head, Syphilis and Syphilltlo Affection., Mercurial Disease, Dropsy, Neuralgia or Tic Douloureux, Debility, Dyspepsia and Indigestion, Erysipelas, K e or St. Anthony'. Fire, aud indeed the whole class of complaints arising from Impurity of th. Blood. This compound will be found a great promo er of health, when taken in the spring, to expel th. foul humors which foster in the blood at that season of the year. By th timely xpulsin of them many rankling dieordera are nipped In th bud. Multitudes can, by th aid of this remedy, spare themselves from th endurance of foul rup' tin,,, and ulcerous sores, thrnuirb which the system will strive to rid itself of corruption, if not assisted to do this through th natural channels of th body by n alterna tive medicine. Cleanse nut the vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions or sores : cleanse it when you And It is obstructed and sluggish In ths veins ; cleanse it whenever it is foul, and your feeling, will tell you when. Even where no parlisular disorder Is felt, peoplo enjoy better health, and liv longer, for clean.ing th. blood. Keep th. blood healthy, and all Is well; but with this pabulum of life disordered, there can be no lasting health. Sooner or later something must go wro ng, and th. great machinery of life is dleordeied or overthrown. Sarsaparllla has, and deserves much, th. reputation of accomplishing these ends. But the world ha been egre-glously deceived by preparations of it, partly becouee the drug alone has not all the virtu that is claimed for it but more because many preparations, pretending to be concentrated extracts of it, contain but little of the virtu of Sarsaparllla, or any thing else. During late years the public have been misled by larg bottles, pretending to give a qnart of Extract of Sarsaparllla for one dollar. Moat ol these have been frauds upon the sick, for they not only contain little, if any, Sarsaparllla, but often no curative properties whatever. Uence, bitter and painful disappointment haa followed th use .t the various extracts ot sarsaparllla which lliod the market, until the name itself is Justly despised, and baa become synonymous with Imposition and cheat. Still we call this compound Sarsaparalla, aud Intend to supply such a remedy as shall reacno th. nam from th load of obloquy which rests upon it. And w. think w. hav. ground for believing it has viatues which are isresistlble by the ordinary run of the diseases it is intended to cure. In order to secure their complete eradication from the system; the remedy should be judiciously taken according t directions on th bottl. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AVER & CO. LOWELL MASS. Price $1 per Bottle ; Six Bottles for $5. Tuesday, Juue 12. 'fiO. Aver Cherrv Pectoral has won for itself such a renown for ths core of every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that it is entirely unnecessary lor us to recount in bvhibhw, ui ,,r., wherever it haM been emnloved. A it has long been in constant us throughout this section, we need not do more than "sure th. people Its quality i. kept up to th. best it ever l"is been, and that it may be relied ou to do for their relierall it has ever been round to so. AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, FOB Till CUBE 07 Conlirenru, Jaumlict, Dfoep(o, Tndtgetlim, Dyttntery, Foul rvnvic, .Erysipelas, Headache, i'Ues, Kaeaumatum, jvrap- and Ulin Divaia, Lien Complaint, Dropsy, Tetter, Tvmort and Salt Kheum, Warm, ftrvt Neuralgia, aa,liuner Pill, and for Purification of the Blood. They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensltir can take them pleasantly, and they are the best aperient in the world for all purposes or a tanilly pnysic. Price 35 cent, per Box) Five Boxe. for (1.00. flrsat numhera of Cierirvmea. Physicians. Statesmen, and eminent personages, hare lent their names to oertify the unparalleled usefulness of these remedies, but our space here will not permit the Insertion of them. The i..nl belnw named fnrni.h o-ratia our AMERICAN ALMA NAC in which they ar given; with also full descriptions of the above complaints, and the tmatment that should b follewed Tor their cure. Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with other preparations they mak mor profit on. Demand Aria's, and take no others. The sick want the best aid there is for them, and thoyshould have it. All our remedies are for sale by Druggists generally. myl0:dly-3taw.m tutth. pllOF. MITCHELL'S NEW BOOK. POPULAR ASTRONOMY. By 0. M. Mitcheu., LL.D, Director of the Cinclnratl and Dudley Observatories. On. vol. 12mo. Illustrated. 81 25. Thii book in acknowliviged by competent critics to be one of the morit uccemful attempts erer made by any writer to explain a complicate! clone to toe easy com-preheniion of the popular mind. (Prom the IndfDendpnt'l "lie throwi into tiring wordi what otheri can explain onlr Iiy mathematical uroblems. orrorlen, and diftfrraina: and while his style kindles with the glow of hie subject, it Is as clear and Drill. ant as the hr.g.itoflt tariigiu." TKrom (ho Church Journal. 1 'The book is written Id a charming manner, and as fascinating in its style, aa in its subject." fFrom the N. Y. Observer.! "By far the most complete and finished production ot this popular teacher of Astronomy, this volume will not only enha ce its author's reputation, but will also tend to popularize the acienee, and brinfc its suhlimo realities to toe easy apprenenmon 01 me munnuaa. From the N. Y. Times The Professor is one of the earneet, hardworking, faith- fill laborers in the field of tcieneo whose utterances become law, and to whom a confiding community awards its unanimous verdict of approval.1' fFrom the N. Y. Evanffelist.! "Any one opening the book at random will be drawn alonjr, from chapter to chapter by the charm of style and the beauty and bniiiancy or trie tnomcnts." rfrom t-:e UHra Herald. 1 "Prof. MItchel is th Poet of Science, He Invests it Ith all tbe interest of romance." 0-ent by Mail, pre-paid, for $1 26. FLUNKEY, B LA REMAN, k MASON, lMTHLISIfER, 61 WAT-KKR 8tre-.t, New Yrk. For sale by RANDALL ANTON, j ii20-dlmvweow PIANOS TUNED IK THE BUT MAHHia Por One Dollar. Leave order, at J. 0. WOODS' M nslo Store. sepJS TUESDAY MORNING, (Dttia tat g0unjaL; COLUMBUS: T t-. . ? - - - - TCESDAT MORNING. JULY 17, 18C0. FROM THE MAILS. Tht Great Eastern. Company meet with tremble b all hand. In tbe midst of congratulation! upon their getting ths monstrous iron structure aorots th. big drink, they reoeiro notice that the ara to be tued by th. Grand Trunk Railroad Company for breach of oontract. Tb. agreement to bring the ship to the eastern terminus of the Grand Trunk was epeoified, as It is said, and on tbe faith of it the Railway Company made a large outlay for harbor accommodations at Portland. The Council of that eity also expended $60,000, and an immense amount of capital was invested by private eiti-lens.A test of the weight of one of Tom Buyers' best blows has been made by the London College of Surgeons. The machine nsed for the purpose js made like a stomach, and recedes with the blow, registering the number of pounds weight it get. Tom's blow marked 827 pounds. Suoh a blow upon common ribs would undoubtedly produce at least an unpleasaat sensation.The Viceroy of Egypt has given ordors that a scientific expedition should be organized, to observe tbe approaching total eclipse on the line of totality in Africa. Hottest Sum kkr sincc 1828. The Montgomery, (Ala.) Mail, of the 6th, says : We learn that the thermometer marked 103 in several open houses in the city yestetday. One of out citizens who has kept a diary of the weather for thirty odd years, says that the present is the hottest summer sinoe 1828. We have not known the mercury to range as high as 98 but once before in Montgomery, and that was, we believe, in 1856. An earnest and vigorous effort is being made by the citizens of Chicago to extend to the upper Mississippi and Pike's Peak region the railroad line which is now completed to Cedar Rapids, Iowa. - J! It is the intention of the Atlantio Telegraph Company to raise the American end of the cablet and remove its landing place, as also to remedy any defeots found in tbe cable itself. Mr. Var-ley, the eleotrican of the company, has recently arrived at St. Johns, N. F., to superintend such work. The sum total of the loss of life at the hands of the Indians in Western Utah, sinoe April 15, is eighty-three at least; the fate of some of the missing canuotyet be known. Of the dead, five fell at the massacre at William's Station, seven at the Red Bluffs of the Truckee; fourteen at tbe eastern part of Honey Lake section; and fifty-five at Major Ormsby's engagement near Pyramid Lake. The Board of Medioal Officers will assemble at Baltimore on the 20th of September, for tbe examination of assistant surgeons for promo tion, or of such candidates for appointment for the medical staff of the army as may be invited to present themselves. . There are now three vacancies in the grade of assistant surgeons. It is estimated by the Baltimore papers that tbe census of tlieir oily this year will show a population of 230,000. Scoretary Toucey has been quite ill for sever al days past. He is convalescing, however. It is rumored that Captain Meigs will again be plaoed in oharce of the Potomao Water Works. Should ha be so reinstated it is said Seoretary Floyd will resign. Captain Franklin is pushing th. work on the National Capitol extension with great energy, FOREIGN ITEMS. With all their boast of being the centre of civilization, the Parisians have horrors enacted in their midst whioh would do credit to New Zealand. Late Paris papers say that a few nights previous, ajpackage wrapped up in a large napkin, was left at the door of a house; whioh package, when opened in the morning, was found to contain the body of a child cut up into pieces so delicately small that neither tbe age nor sex could be ascertained I How Dean Swift would have gone off over such a delightful hash, if properly cooked. Garribaldi has issued the following dooree: "Considering that a free people should abolish every custom which calls to mind the old state . ' slavery: Artiole 1. Tbe title of "exoellenoy' is abolished without respect of persons. Article I. Doing homage by kissing hands is prohibited. This deoree, it aoted upon, is itself asocial revo lution. In Sicily the lower orders call almost every well dressed man "his exoellenoy, and kissing the hand is a common compliment paid by a tenant to his landlord. Progress is very perceptible in Sardinia, as witness the following items brought by the Ara- bia's mails: In the sitting of the 25th inst. of the Italian Chamber of Deputies, a bill was passed for or ganizing an exhibition of agriculture, mannf&o lures and fine arts, to be held at Florence in September, 1861. Tbe Chamber likewise voted a snm of thirty thousand francs for the preliminary survey of railway line, which is to oross tb. Swiss Alps and open a direot communication between Upper Italy and Uermany. The Minister of Public Works brought a bill for lowering tbe rates of postage, andre-organizing the Postofnce. In the Senate, M. Roberto d Azezlio moved an order of the day expressive of the satisfaction of the Senate at seeing many persons born at Nice and Savoy, declaring their intention of remaining subjects of the Italian kingdom. Tbe motion was agreed to unanimously. Treading on tbe corns of Americans generally proves an ugly business. Nothing suits them better than fighting when they think it necessary. A letter from' Berlin, in the Paris Conttitutionel, has the following: The general subject of conversation her. is a duel which took place on the 20th, between the young Count Henckel de Donnersraark and the brother of a lady to whom he had been engapel Tbe Count received a ball in the body, and lies dangerously ill now at Aix-la-Chapelle. The cause of the meeting is said to be a marriage broken off between the lady, whom tbe Count had known in Paris and who had even accompanied him into Silesia. A short time before the day fixed for (be union the Count reoeiveda letter containing disclosures which induced him to give up the connection. The parents of the lady sent for her brother from America.' This latter is said to have treated a medical man who was on the ground with great brutality, be cause he uttered an exclamation of grief and pity when he saw the Count fall. When tbe latter wag struck, his pistol, falling from his hand, went off, and was nearly wounding one of his seconds. Ex-Governor Hunt of New York haa beta making a epeeoh at Lockport, in which h. con- . ides th. election of Linooln. JULY. 17. 1860. TJfe,Trable New from tit. Pike's Peak Mlmea. From th Bloom ingtoa Pantacraph, Jnly t. ' A friend has handed us a letter just received from th. mines, dated "California Gulch," Jan. 17th, written by former resident of Blooming-ton, who is a person of known veracity, and pledged to state candidly his impression and experiences. W. giv. tb. substano. of the Utter in a few lines : Oa arriving in Denver I was surprised at th. size of the town and th. enterprise displayed in building. There are about 500 or 600 good houses, mostly frame; but several briek blocks that Bloomiagton might be proud of. W. found .vary inch of ground that would pay 25 cents per day, at the Gregory and Russell Gulches, staked off and olaimed, and most of the citizens trying to draw the green horns on with bogus claims. After taking their teams and all they have, these speculators ar. generous enough to agree to wait for th. balance till it is taken out; it is seldom taken out, though th. purchaser is of course taken in. Some claims at Russell's Gulch pay from flO to $10 per day; but they are few and far be. tween, and not for sale. The Gregory leads ar. rich, and will be sucessfully worked for years to oome, but only by capitalists runniug machinery. The mills charge one half for crushing, but generally take what they pleaso the whole when the rock is not rich. It is estimated by the cord and yields from $50 to $600 per aord. On tbe 15th of May we started for th. bead waters of tht Arkansas River, a distance of 200 miles. I suppose there hav. been more false reports to America about this than about any other here. The Gulch is eight miles long and olaimed from head to mouth rating at $1000.00 to $4000.00 each. Mr. . J. Moor. and myself bought a claim, worked harder than ever before for two weeks, and cleared $3.00 each. You may look for the Bloomington delegation home almost any time they hav. had enough of Pike's Peak. About 1,500 persons make tins place their head quarters. From 400 to 500 are prospect ing, iw at work, and about ou making money; the rest doing nothing. Mr. Story has just requested mi to appoint you an agent to notify all of his friends that have any notion of coming here to slay at home with their families, were he ought to have staid, and where he expects to be again soon. From the Wheatland (Iowa) Times. Returned Pike's Peakkhs. Geo. Ellis, jr. and D. Journey, passed through this place last Satnrday morning on their way to Clinton. These Eentlemen left Clinton for Pike s Peak In April, and have bees traveling most of the time since. They report that the Pike's Peak country is overrun with people, many or whom nave notn ing to do. And consequently, however large quantities of gold may be in that region, hun dreds of persons must hnd some other employ-meut for the present. The Nstr Yorat "Fire Point.' Five Points, says tbe New York I'ott, comprises fivo blocksbounded by Leonard and Bayard streets on the north, Mulnerry and Chatham streets on the east, Pearl street on tbe south and Centre street on the west. The total number of houses is 306; of which 242 are front and 63 rear bouses. The number of floors is 883; rooms 3,675; tenements 1,665; basements underground, occupied as residences, 139. Tho population is 1,616 families, 7,213 persons total 4,589 adults and 2,515 children. Of the adults 2,615 cannot read and write; and of the ohildrtn only 925 attend school. In 414 families there are no children, owing to the terrible mortality which year by year is almost incredibly destructive. In many families having children, more have died than now survive. A large portion of the offspring are still-born. The statistios of the dead almost surpass belief. The population is fearfully crowded. Most of the houses are less than three stories high, small, inoonvenientand unwholesome. A portion of the inhabitants oc- oupy the 63 rear buildings. The 300 other houses accommodate about 200 stores, liquor shops, groceries, meat markets, shoe stalls, clothing warehouses, junk and pawn-brokers' shops, coffin factories, &a., besides above 5,000 inhabitants; 13.) tenements are basements, gen erally about nine feet underground, dark, filthy and unventilated hot beds for engendering pestilenoe. Many of these have subterranean communications, often crossing the streets. In many of the apartments all the elothing and bedding is perfcotly saturated with dampness and unwholesome exhalations. The Crope lu Canada, . It is a matter of interest to our people along the frontiers in particular, to know the condition and prospect of the crops in Canada West. The Toronto Globe of the 7th thus alludes to the coming harvest. In spile of winter-killing, wheat fly and drought, all of which have had a certain effect on the standing crops, the harvest of 1860 will b. fully an average. Winter-killing was common only in the front townships, and in very many oases the land was reploughed for a spring crop. Tbo fly we are happy to say, promises not to be as destructive as was generally feared. It has dons damage in many places bo-yond doubt, but in others, where it was seen in large quantities, the wheat has entirely escaped. In some cases farmers are puzzled to explain the reason of the escape, but we presume that the early sowing ' of fall and the late sowing of spring wheat have had their influence, and also the good cultivation which is now thought neces sary to secure a good orop. In the township of Yarmouth, it has been observed that tbe ioh- neumon is feeding on the fly. The drought has done some damage to spring grain, but the re cent rains are sulbcient to cause a recovery. Ibe grass crop is only middling in the front townships, but good in the rear. The fuit orop is magnificient everywhere. ' The French Government is about to abolish the passport system. Alluding to the decree of amnesty passed by the constitutional assembly, September 14, 1791, which proclaimed as an absolute right the liberty to travel with a passport in the interior, and even freely to leave the country without any formality, the Constitutional says: "The emperor's government, after having happily accomplished such great reforms, can without danger acknowledge this principle of free locomotion, which the assembly inserted in our laws, but which it was unable to maintain." Artificial Flatl-Breeding. Mr. E. C. Kellogg goes out in the Adriatic, on Saturday, for Franoe, says th. Hartford Times, to procure all the scientific and praotieal information in regard to artificial fish-breading it is possible to obtain, by visiting establishments for that purpose in France, and also probably, in Switzerland and Bavaria. If successful in obtaining valuable information on this subject, Mr. Kellogg will on his return, be joined by Col. Colt, in the work of furnishing a regular establishnent here or in East Hartford, for the yrupngnuua oi nsa Beginning witn trout. Mr. Kellogg has already suoceeded in producing, by artificial means, about 1,000 trout, which are doing well. A small stream in East Hartford has been used for this purpose. Messora. Ives and Kellogg are building, in another quarter of East Hartford, some dams or ponds, which will probly be devoted to the purpose, if the enterprise one. fairly starts, Mr. Kellogg meant to return in season to begin operations the coming fall. Orlsrlual An.edot.. At Charleston, Dave Tod, in addressing the crowd, declared that he was a Dimoerat from Josh. Oiddings' districtand that he had been lighting that old Abolitisnist for more than thirty years III. At Baltimore, on taking the Chair vacated by dishing, Dave declared again that he was a Dimoerat from Josh. Giddings' district, and that he bad been fighting that old Abolitionist, in defence of Southern rights, mor. than thirty years III "Well, hoss," said a wag from Alabama, "I don't think you hurt him much." Cenpendaee of th State Journal, i YouaosTowa, Ohio, July 12, I860. Editoks Ohio, Stati Jodbkal: At Cantoa I found that the political strife Jf to be between th Republicans and National Democracy, sine, tbe last withering hop. of th. Douglas faction baa dried completely up, and blown away, with th. hoisting of th. Breckinridge and Lane banner, by th. Stark County Democrat, which leave, th. few , "AaTmotvou'' Dred Seott squatters) who may b. gathered np her. and there, like angels' visits, in numbers and distances apart, though is no other respect is there a parallel with the simili. entirely without an echo to tbe misrepresentations of their Central organ. Indeed, the poor, forlora, and woe-stricken orphans of 8quatter, dia un-Popular Sovereignty, look hideous in their agoniziog solitude. I found the people or Salem very bnsy, not withstanding this dull season of the year, and nearly all of them liv. Repnblicana and active. The Farquhar House, kept by Frank Hillard, is the place to stop by all means; every wing is arranged to suit the most fastidious. Canfield is one or tbe pleasant little towns or our State, being laid out ia fine style. The Court Uoase is a good building, and the officers all, or nearly all, Republicans. There are three taverns, the Bostwick House, kept by L. L. Bostwick, a staunch Kepublioan, and tb. union House, kept by F. F.llnagl., it also a good hous. There ar. several fine blocks of brick and wood In the village, and extensive Oil Works ia the vicinity. There seems to exist a peculiarity ia uanneia politics, th. town having been somewhat evenly divided between tbe Democrats and Republicans; but now the latter are becoming some what frightened at tbe number, of tbe former, who are either coming over to their ranks, or tottering toward them ; and the Republicans begin to entertain strong hopes that before tbe first of next November, there will not be found in the whole township on. biped monument to tell that ever Demooraoy had a foothold there'. Nor is it strange that Democracy melts away before the influence of suoh men aa Judge Young, to whose indomitable energy for our cause it owes so much of its unparalleled stto-cess. Ho is one of those who works with soul,, might, mind and strength far the glory of his country, and the welfare of his countrymen. With a soul great, noble and generous, be works only to win, and wins only to renew bis work, and I shall always remember with gratitude his disinterested generosity. At Poland our friends are less active, but this is owing to tbo fact of their having vanquished ths enemy completely, and having none to do battle with. In faot, there is soarcely a Democrat in the whole town, except now and then one who lingers around like the last savage over the grave of his fathers, and these are only endured as curiosities, and ar. valuable, for they are scarce. The Campbell Exchange is tbe principal hotel, and is well kept. . E. A.B. Crime In England, The iudioial slatistics of England and Wales for the year 1859 hav. just been published, and they afford tbe London journals a fruitful sub ject of remark. It appears that there ar. in the kingdom no less than tnirty-nin. mousana five hundred and thirty professional thieves, thirtv seven thousand six hundred and .ignty- eigbt suspected persons constantly under the eye of tb. police, and twenty-three thousand three hundred and fifty-two vagrants having no visible meant of support, er, in all, 104,9 86 criminals at large. These figures make little impression on ine mind, as they are written on paper, but if the reader will imagine the whole of them brought together, as one of tb. London journals sug gests, he will get an idea of the number of depredators at whose mercy th. subjeots of her British Majesty bold their property and Uvea. Organized in miliary fashion they would make mor. than seventy regimenlsofthe line placed together in a row they would extent over twenty miles of ground and a good walker would require four or five hours of steady walking to inspeot tbe troop. Their direct cost to society, supposing each man to consume two hundred dollaas worth of value a year, is over ten millions of dollars. Bat this is only a part of the expense to which society is put on their acoount. The po lice and constabulary forces are supported mainly to watch over their delinquencies, and th. greater part of the prison and judioial ex- nenditures have the same origin.. Putting these together, it is estimated tnat tne rogues cost me United Kimdom about $150,000,000,, about double the sum spent upon the Royal Navy Ar. 1'. Jive. Poet. Lincoln Among the Children. One of tbe teachers of the Five Points Home of Industry School in New York relates to the Tribune tho following interesting incident relative to a visit of Mr. Linooln to the school.- Our Sunday School in the Five Points was assembled, one sabbath morning, a lew monins since, when I noticed a tall and remarkable looking man enter th. room and take a seat among us. He listened wilh fixed attention to our exercises, and his countenance manifested such genuine interest, that I approached him and suggested that he might be willing to say something to the children. He accepted tht invitation with evident pleasure and ooming forward began a simple address, which at once fascinated every little hearer and hushed the room in silence. His language was strikingly beautiful, and his tones musical with intensest feeling. The little faces around would droop into sad convictions as he uttered sentences of warning, and would brighten into sunshine as he spoke oheerful words of promise. Once or twice he attempted to close his remarks, but the imperative shout of "Go on!" "Oh, do go on!" would compel him to resume. As I looked upon the gaunt and sinewy frame of th. stranger and remarked his powerful hoad and determined features, now touched into softness by the impressions of the moment, I felt an irrepressiblecuriosity to learn something more about him, and when he was quietly leaving th. room, I begged to know his name. He courteously replied, "It is Abraham Lincoln from Illinois!" Movement of Judge Douglas. , , The New York Newt chronicles as follows the movements of Seuator Douglas and lady: Senator and Mrs. Douglas will remain at the Fifth Avenue Hotel until Saturday, when they will go to Sachem's Hoad. On Monday or Tuesday in the coming week they return to New York, and, after remaining a few days, go to Newport to spend the remainder of the month. After that they will visit Niagara, and stop a few days at the International Hotel; thence they depart to Chicago. Aa the visit of Judge Douglas at the North is for relaxation and reore-ation, his movements will he governed entirely by ciroumstanoes not confining himself to any particular time for journeying to, remaining at, or departing from any particular place. Hard Butter Wlthont Ice.-To have delightfully hard butter in summer without ice, the plan recommended by that excellent and useful publication, the Scientific American, is a good one. Put ft trivit or any open flat thing with legs, in a saucer; put on this trivit the plate of butter; fill the sauoer with water; turn a common flower pot upside down over the butter, so that its edge will be within the saucer and under the water, plug the bole or the newer pot with a cork, then drench tbe flower pot wilh water; set in a cool place until morning, or if dona at breakfast, the butter will Be very nard oy supper. The Oldest Free Mason. Colonel John Johnson, of Cincinnati, has been a member of the Masonio order, in good standing, for sixty-five years. He is now in his eighty-sixth year, and is attached to McMillan Lttlge. No. 141, Ohio. He is probably the oldest Free Mason in the United States. He sat in ihe Lodge presided over by George Washington n f e tnan rorty years. NUMBER 66, Bevalatloaarr Appeal the Meapalitanr The Central Revolutionary Committee at Naples has issued th. following appeal to Ih. ia-' habitants of Naples. - It ia dated tb. 16th of June: - - - Inhabitant tf Ike Oty of Naples : ' '".;.", To. long already hav. your silent tear, watered the land of Samnium Too long hav. Italian'' brows been bent before crime and infamy. Inoesseotly menaced in your person., ia yoar-property, ia your honor, for forty years yotj hav. been th. playthings of the ambition aad of the tyranny of a handful of men. With you " deplored th. ruin of th. national finances; yoa hav. Men taxe. levied to provide for th. pleasures of aa imbecile Burboa, and beoemt th. booty of a few nobles, who ostentatiouely displayed their luxury before you aa If it war. patent of nobility. ... You behold daily your father., Bothers, wives, ' sisters, subject t. cynioal tortures and immolated by a barbarous polio. Blood asks for blood,-and that of your relations and defenders of your rights erics aloud for vengeance. Slaves bought by money in South America, did not tolerate such odious treatment, and wa, Neapolitans, bora freeman to liv. where our fathers lived aa rulers, how could w. hav. submitted to such exaotiona, have endured suck sanguinary outrages? , But let us bid a truee to timid regrets; let leave lamentations to the tyrant; the future doe. ' net rest ia his complaints. HltherU knocked ' dowa by tb. eowardioe, and villaay f example, taken by th. oontagion, our brains war. confounded like thos. of slaves. Al th. sight of victorious Sicily, at th. magnanimous example of Piedmont, at the powerful voice of Garibaldi, let our hearts throw off a shameful torpor, let us seise weapons to conquer, . chastise and liberal. Let Vesuvius respond to Etna, and th. Apennine. be tb. conducting wire of deliveraaoo t. our brothers of th. North. For a long time, Neapolitans, w.hav. tolerated that wbioh oould not be avenged without shedding th. blood of our fellow-citizens. For a long time we hesitated to oomm.no. an impious struggl. with ur brethren led astray by pretorian uniforms. - ' . But by tbe side of the duties of thtoitisea ar. also thos. of the father; the hour has come to cast aside an unjust sensibility, to escape th. ours, which weighs npea th. bad fathers aad slaves ! Let the mask b. dropped! Let .very aan select his oourse; between honor and infamy, traitors only can hesitate, and oowards only remain undecided. Let everything within out' reach become a terrible weapon, from th. dead- . ly rifle to the sharpened lava of Vesuvius; let us rather be orushed under tb. ruins of Parthenop. than tolerate the tyranny of th. Bourbon, aad. if he needs must reign, let him reign In a ohurchyard. ' -' Brothers, await th. erd.rs of your oommittt ; distrust bad news, and especially .illy manifestations only suited to enoourag. the oppressor; to intimidate the weak, aad to delay th. day ef redempiiou. Sons of the Samnites, invoke th. courage of your ancestors; sharpen your swords and prepare silently, for w. swear it unto you, th. struggl is near at band. ' - Neapolitans, you ar. son. of Italy. Italy sx-tends from Mont Ceni. t. th. blood-stained waters of Sicily. Rise in tb. nam of Italy and of liberty I Thos. who shed their blood for your sake, come courageously to you, and yon fight against them I - - ' God taid to Cain, "Unhappy man what hav. yoa don. with your brother ?" Italy will say . to you, "Cursed brothers, what bav. you don. . with your brothers?" Each drop of blood shad in Bioily is a Bale-' diotioa oa your heads, oa th. heads of your children, and of your children's ohildren. . Neapolitans 1 Italy forgive, you, but yen must rise like th. flames of your volcanoes against those who no not wish to allow Italy to existl - -. ... i, Tho Great Swlar Eellpsie Next Waamosslaw. On Wednesday, th. 18th of this month, ther. will be a total eolips. of the sun. Th. astronomers ar. even thus early on th. alert, and men of note in Europe have finished their preparations for the great event. The eclipse will b. ' best observed in Spain. Hence th. chiefs of the "celestial, soienoe" are congregating there, in large numbers. . . , . Of all the total eclipses of th. snn within tb. passing century, this, we btlieve, oaa be most conveniently observed portions of North Amer-ioa, Spain and Egypt affording fin. views of th. occurrence that is, th. sun will be so placed at the time as to give an advantage to investigators in those regiens. The eolipse whioh is to oocur aext year, on th. 81st of December, ean only be well teen front the middle of th. Atlantio ocean or the Sahara Desert, or front th. center of the Mediterranean; that next to com. off in tb. December of 1870, ean only b. witnessed from th. Azores r Turkey; that to occur seven years subsequently .an be beat observed from awkward spot in Russia and Central Asia, aad th. last one of tbe century (on August 9, 1896,) oan only be investigated from Greenland, Lapland and Siberia. Oa the first year of the next century, ther. will, how.v.r, be another eolipse, which may be observed with precisely the same advantages of place and circumstances as are afforded by this. Bat it it rather too long for th. present generation to wsit for that. . . ror the present information of th. reader desirous of being posted as to th. places la our country where thi. coming eclipse .aa b. seen, w. add this table of localities aad times : . Begin.. ' ' A. M. Portland, Me... .7:37 Boston 7:V!4 Providence T:20 Hartford. 7:18 New Haven 7:14 Albany 7:11 New York 7:10 Trenton N.J....7:07 Philadelphia...7:03 Utica 7:03 Baltimore ...6:M Anburn 6:68 Washington...... 8:56 Rochester 6:63 Raleigh 8:51 Buffalo e:48 Ends.) Baaina, A. H. - A. at. Xads. A. U. 1:08 8:24 8:10 8:04 7:61 T:ST 8:03 T:6 7:8 7:90 ' 9:116 0harUaton......e:4 ' 9:2H Detroit ..6:28 0:24 Cincinnati 6:il . 8:17 bouisvlll..m..6:lS 9:16 Nashville .6:43 0:14 Mobil ......7:0 . :09 Chicago ...6:08 9:06 Anzuste. ..6:S9 S:69 Memphis ........S:6, 9:04 N. Orleans .6:01 :47 St. Louis. .........6:47 e:Mt Little Rook 6:49 8.45:San fran risMMl'd 8:57 Portland,Or..rist scl'd 14 Astoria, Or ...rises ol'd 8:49 . 7:87 7:19 6:99 6:39 6:63 A New Japan.ee Embassy. The arrival of a Japanese Merman is announced in the San Jranciseo papers, asoue of th. poss.ngers 1 by th. last vessel from the land of the No-Kamis. The Alia Cahjornian says: We were yesterday permitted, in "dreadful secrecy," to witness the opening of the box. The lid was removed, and the Merman sat revealed ia all its oontorted hideousness. No in-, soription oould do it justice but, though we despair at the outset we will attempt it: The Merman is about three inches taller than tbe mermaid; he sitasqualei likea superannuated Digger Ia-dian.andnppenrs like a skinny, dried upmumy. The body, legs and arms are ljng and b.ny, and here and there appear little lufts of hair, though the body is nearly denuded of suoh covering. The creature is provided with hands something between the human appendage and the flippers of the otter and terminate in three fingers and sharp claws. It appeara to have been amphibious, and must have propelled in the water with greatswiftness. Tbe ribs, underneath the skinny covoring, are apparent, and look like those of a human being. The most curious part of all is the head, which connects with the body by a narrow, bkiuny neck, and its shape is like that of the mermaid, but out of th. top of it grow two veritable horns, giving to the' creature a singular appearance, a. he grin from , between his Bhining ruWJ of diminutive teeth. Little tufis of hair appear on the spot' "where tht hairought to grow,' and also about the ears. Had his Satanio Majesty ever taken it into his noddle to become a fiead iaearnata, and jet preserve hit indenity, ht could tcaroe'jr hav. studied out a mora appropriate shape than this.